Welcome back to the World Education Fund!

Log in to fund education.

Forgot Password? Create an account
Reset password

Enter the email address you use on the World Education Fund system. An email message will be sent to it with instructions for how to proceed with changing your password.

Reset password

If {email} is an email in the World Education Fund system, its password has been reset and an email has been sent to that address with instructions for how to proceed.

profile picture

100% of your donations go directly to Tunu.

Tunu is a student from Tanzania who is fully funded for this school year! Fund another student here.

$40 raised
$0 to go
Tunu Medard
One of the challenges I faced was when I went to an unfamiliar place for the first time. I didn’t know where to go or what to do, so I had to ask for assistance. However, no one I asked realized I needed help. This experience taught me the importance of confidence. I learned that in such situations, I must be more proactive and seek the right help when I need it. Another motivating experience occurred when I discovered a Form Five student who was seriously ill and wasn’t receiving any help. I decided to inform the teachers, and they were grateful for my actions. This made me feel proud, and I was happy to have made a difference. It motivated me to be more empathetic and caring for those around me. I now understand the importance of helping others and the positive impact it can have.
A significant realization came when I travelled far from home for my academic studies. This experience marked a turning point in my life as I had to take responsibility for my own belongings and manage everything by myself. I learned how to be more independent, ensuring that my things were safe during my travels. At school, I had to be careful with my responsibilities, which made me understand that I had grown up and needed to manage myself and my possessions responsibly.
Finally, my leadership experience in school and the community has been important in shaping me. My leadership role made me helpful and obedient, as I had to show respect for others to influence my peers to do the same. I encouraged my fellow students to be respectful and obedient to teachers, leaders, and each other. Through my leadership, I contributed to creating a respectful and cooperative school community.

Birthday: 2004

Gender: Female

Favorite Books: Passed like a shadow

I Want to Be: Lab technician

Hobbies: Listening to music

Family: father, mother, 1 brother, 1 sister, 1 grandfather, 2 grandmothers

O-Level School: Endarofta Secondary School

A-Level School: KALIUA

University: DARES SALAAM INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Funding for first year (40) 2024:
Tuition, Exams, Uniform   $40

TOTAL   $40
Funding for Form 6 2023: $100
Funding for Form 5 2022: $150
Funding for Form 4 2021: $250
Funding for Form 3 2020: $250
Funding for Form 2 2019: $250
Tunu's Journal
347 Entries
Hello WEF,
I hope you are fine. I am also fine.

Today I want to share with you about ways to attempt examination in secondary education.
To successfully attempt a national A-Level examination in Tanzania, students should begin by thoroughly understanding the examination format and syllabus outlined by NECTA, ensuring all topics are covered during revision. Effective time management is crucial—create a realistic study timetable that allocates adequate time for each subject, focusing more on weaker areas. Practice using past papers and marking schemes to familiarize yourself with question patterns and improve answering techniques. During the exam, read instructions carefully, plan essay responses before writing, manage time wisely to attempt all questions, and review answers if time permits. Lastly, maintain a healthy lifestyle with adequate rest, nutrition, and stress management to ensure peak performance during examination days.
Today I am end up here.
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏.
HALLO FAM
hope you are all good and you continue well with your studies as well as your daily activities
today lets have some quotation maybe you will learn something
Discipline is doing what needs to be done, even when you don’t feel like it” means that success relies more on consistent effort than on motivation. Motivation is often temporary and driven by emotions — you might feel inspired today but tired or discouraged tomorrow. Discipline, on the other hand, is about making a choice to act regardless of how you feel. It's the commitment to keep moving forward, even when the excitement fades.

This mindset is crucial in reaching long-term goals. Whether it's studying, training, working on a personal project, or building a career, there will always be moments when you feel unmotivated, distracted, or even tempted to give up. Discipline ensures that you push through those moments. It helps you stay focused on the bigger picture instead of being controlled by temporary emotions. Over time, these small consistent actions build powerful habits and real results.

In fact, most successful people rely more on discipline than motivation. They’ve trained themselves to stick to a routine and honor their responsibilities even when it's inconvenient. That’s what sets them apart. So instead of waiting to "feel ready," the key is to build discipline — because that’s what keeps you going when motivation disappears. It's a mindset of resilience, responsibility, and personal growth.
have a nice monday
read more entries or add a new one >>